Sentence examples for the distinguished position from inspiring English sources

It seems to me that achieving the distinguished position of professor in the department of organismic biology, ecology and evolution at the University of California at Los Angeles, which is Ms. Gonzalez's occupation, makes a great argument in support of Mr. Bush's statement.

She interned at New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weil Cornell Medical Center as a Dietetic Intern and has since held the distinguished positions of Clinical Dietitian for New York Presbyterian Hospital / Weil Cornell Medical Center Nutrition Coordinator for CEDAR Associates in Westchester and Rockland counties, and consultant for the Renfrew Center in both New Jersey and New York.

Institute and department chairs are the most distinguished positions in the medical hierarchy.

She's now the president judge of the Common Pleas Court of Philadelphia, a very distinguished position; perhaps more distinguished than being a Federal District Court judge.

"I don't doubt that he should receive the full support of the Australian government and, frankly, I am mystified that there would even be a proposition that the Australian government is not backing the Australian candidate for such a distinguished position.

(The Vatican then gave him a distinguished position in Rome; he is now retired).

The new man to occupy this most distinguished position in British theatre is 47-year-old Nicholas Hytner (plain Mr so far) and before he took the job he made it clear that he proposed to be a risk-taking director.

"Adding this product offering gives Adconion a distinguished position among ad networks, as we are the only provider with in-banner and in-stream capabilities; an exclusive relationship with a branded entertainment studio; in-house creative services; and a video portal, Joost.com, that we own, operate and sell exclusively".

It happens that the author's paternal grandfather, Leonard, worked with Enrico Fermi, held a distinguished position with Westinghouse and was never seen by his grandson in anything other than dark slacks, white shirt and a thin, dark tie.

She also holds a distinguished position in literary history: not only was she, as Virginia Woolf called her, the "mother of English fiction," she also wrote voluminous letters and diaries covering 70 years, which remain a hugely detailed record of 18th- and early 19th-century social life.

"What did Robert E. Lee do to merit his distinguished position?